davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.
A Cook Commits Suicide Because HIS BLUM
derh in q Dinner.

The 26th of April, 1871, Mad De
Sevigne wrote to her daughter: Here
is the matter i'll detail. The King ar
rived on Thursday evening; the prone.
made aud che collation., laid in spot
all carpeted With jonquils, passed off
admirably. We suppcd, and some Of
the tables were short of roast. This
upset Yatel, who said several times:
My honor is lost; ! shall never get
over this disaster
"He said to Gourville: My head is
swimming; I have not slept for tile last
twelve nights; help znc TO give my or
ders' The Prince invited Vatel to his
room and said to him: 'Vatel, all is
we'll ;nothing could have been finer Shan
the Kings supper He replied: Mon
seigneur. your kindness overwhellns
me; ( know that at two tables the roast
fell short Not at ALL said the
Prince. DO not worry yourself: all is
going OH nicely Midnight arrived;
the fireworks were not q success for
they were enveloped in cloud.
They cost sixteen thousand francs.
At four o'clock in the morning
Vatel made a. round, found all
asleep, and ma5 9. small tradesman,
who brought him only two load of
sea-fsh. He waited some time; ne be-
came very excited, thinking that this
much was all the fish he would have.
He went and found Gourvilie, and said
to him: Monsieur, shall never re-
cover from this Disgrace Gourville
laughed at him. Yatel went upstairs
to his room, placed his sword against
the door, and ran himself through the
heart, but only after three attempts.
Meanwhile sea-fish were arriving in
quantities; the servants were seeking
Yatel to distribute it; some went up to
his room. knocked at the door, opened
it. and found him bathed in his blood.
The Prince was in dispair. However,
Gouryille did his best TO make up for
the loss of Vatel, and succeeded; the
dinner was excellent; we lunched,
supped, went for q walk, played and
hunted; every thing was perfumed
with jonquils; every thing was en-
shanted. Harper's Aagaztne
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
SCI IS / OCKS FROM ERI N.
illliJ OUR OLDEN TONGUE
BY MRS. 9zy1N 1z1N e'DoHHRrY.

Hsom dim traditions far-of opal fountains
Where clouds and shadows loom,
Deep in the silence of the tall gray mountain z
Prin @val gloom,-
II Thy silvery stream flows down, with music
5 bounding,
o Ancient Tongue
With love. and tears, and laughter softly
sounding,
As Wild bird s liquid song
From winds and waters in their choral miug
ling,
Thy honied words were born;
E1om that strong pulse through Nature'l
bosom tingGng,
IN Earth's frst mourn.
In quivering boughs. in forests green Rnd
With murInure low
lang out such accents, beautiful and golden,
Beneath tho dawn's white glow.
Around, in mighty characters unfolded.
The fame we yet dscern:
Tne iyied shrine, iii grace and grandeur
moulded,
Tho c1om'e eAc stern;--
yhe tall, slim tower of aspect weird, and hoary
With dream and ram,
Y,1llcrested, in ita lone and silent glory,
Frouting the naked sun.
,Fhou brinest bright yisious-bardic strains ca
chanting.
Attunci IN lordy halls:
vne clash of spears tue banners gaily haunt
ing
On palace walls;-
White-bearded sages; warrior chiefs yictori
d 9oodiy rhrong;-
IN uanaran.ic rornp Of ages glorious,
Before us pass along.
Ger wide blue plains VIE see the red deer
bounding,
fn 6ickering shade and sun;
ind, on the track. with deep-toned bay re-
sounding,
The wolf-hound dUn;-
Old mountains dim, dark forest, rock and
rivcri--
Those days are DER;
yut shades end echoes people ye for eyer,
And shall till Time is DER.
Oh! tongue OF all our greatness.-all our eor-
row..
Sh.lt thou, then, fajl md fade,
End leave the 1ut! nOarLS mute LNaL f1o GE ctat
borrow
From strange aid?-~
r1t utterance for those thoughts whose stormy
ClangOp
Nwells-deep Within
Tho memories OF our love. and hate, and anger,
Which naueht from us can wine "
Nor so-thou hast not sten,ncd the floods OF
ages,
Nor braved ccnQucror's sway:
Thou hast not writ upon the world q wide pages
70 pass away!
Eeep. deep, thy root where never human
power
May reach to SPOIL;
Ana eoon IN wealth. Ct vernAl leaf and flower,
Yhou'll deck the ,lden soil {!
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
MEATH.

q E . Z. = L q + q ~
The last demonstration at Kells was
in many respects the best that ever oc-
Cured in the royal county.
Died, on the 18th ult., at his resi-
dence, Balrath Cottage, county Meath,
Mr.. Joseph McC Cartin, brother Of Mr..
James McCartin, harbor engineer,
:D)groghe''da;, ed;
WESTMEATH.
On the 5th inst there was fair at
Clonmillon. 55.. 3t}
Routine business and aolntions re-
.latiVe to the case Of N = Timothy Har-
5rinRton, M. p, are all that character
lied. the recent meetings of tho local i.
N =. branches 81
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
ANTRIM.

The following letter has heen ad-
dressed by the Most Rev. DR.. McAlis-
ter, Bishop of Down and Connor, to
Kr Brady. hon. sec. Of the Registration
Association OF West Belfast:--'In re-
piy to your communication it would,
in my opinion, be great calamity if
the valuable services Of Mr.. Sexton
were lost to the popular cause in Bel
fast. His efficient and able advocacy
Of the claims of the Catholics of Belfast
in the House of Commcns. during the
past sessions of Parliament, is worthy
Of the highest communication. It is,
therefore, very gratifying to learn that
every effort has been made to put the
voters Of West Belfast in a position,
should an occasion arise during the
aouiing year, to exercise the electoral
rights conferred on them by the I4egis-
lature. / beg tc enclose cheque for
Is towards the registration expenses,
and 1rust thai the funds necessary to
sustaining 80 deserylnga cause viii! not
be wanting"
ARMAGH.
On Nov. 10Th, while two employees
Of the Lurgan Gas Works we're opening
tbe ground in William street to exam
inc the gas pipes, a rush of escaped gas
knocked them both seaseless. Medical
aid having been procured they were re-
stored to consciousness, but one of
them, Jacob Houston, remains in a SER
ious condition.
CARLOW.
In Carlow, on Monday, Nov. 28th.
she Solemn Office and the Requiem
Mass for the repose Of the soul of Siste:
Mary Bernard Maxwell, who closed her
sanity life ON the previous Friday
morning, in st. Leo s convent Of Mercy,
were celebrated in the chapel Of the
community, and were attended by a
large and serrowing congregation. The
Very Rev DR.. II. j. Murphy, e. F., V.
g.. Kildare, presided in the choir. The
selebrant of the Holy Sacrifice was the
Rev. P. Foley, Vice Presid ut Of the
Carlow College, attended by the Rev.
Father Kelly, as deacon, the Rev.
Father Delany, as sub deacon, and Rev.
Father o Brien, as Master Of Cerem0-
MES. a large number of clergymen
were present. The deceased nun was
buried in the convent cemetery.
CAVAN.
& The tenants on the estate Of the Rev.
\ Fitzpatrick, near Stradone, have
been allowed 20 per cent. abatement on
judicial rents. In 1882 the rents were
reduced by agreement at the rate Of S
sshillinRs an acre.
Knock ckbride East Branch, /. N. q. !,
met on the 27th ult.. Rev. 2. Brady, G.
III the chair. Res solyed: hatsSwe:
geongrat MI. @, ,Brien on his nice
ssffItting suit ofS Blarney and hope.
and pray hoe m aar i've the torturesi
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
FERMAN.AG

The men Of Belcoo convened on the
27th ult., with Rev. Johu Dillon in the
chair. Resolved "That whilst ex-
pressing our sincere sympathy with
William . Brien III his cruel imprison--
ment, we most emphatically condemn
the conduct Of the government for the
barbarous treatment to which he has
subjected, and we pledge ourselves to
continue faithful to the glorious prin-
ciples of patriotism and freedom. of
which he has been SO illustrious an
apostle"
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
DUBLIN.

AT Dublin police court. on the 5lst
ult., Clement SDraty, 80, laborer, was
sentenced to q months hard labor for
throwing stone at Lord Hartington's
carriage OIL the previous night. Thomas
Lynch received a weeks hard labor for
throwing stone at the police in the
same street, and three other prisoners
were fined for having been similarly
concerned in disorderlv conduct.
In the same court, the day before,
three gentlemen named Hynes, Field
and Woods were charged with disorder
ly behavior on the ground that they
eroaned Lord Harrington on his arrival
at Kingstewn. The magistrate, how
ever, held that there was nothing in
the matter which called for remark OF
any punishment from him and the de-
PENDANTS were discharged. i9r. Hea]y,
NJ. P, on behalf ct the defendants, said
that no disrespect was intended on their
part,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
KERRY.

= Tsi-,s.E = L Z e. . !, i
At Dingle, Oh the I'd inst, Mr.. Pat
rick Ferriter, secretary Of the local
branch Of the National League. was
sentenced to fourteen days imprison-
ment for . constructive assault upon
the policeman. ION the occasion Of a re-
cent meeting Of the suppressed branch
The commission for the county of
Kerry, appointed under the recent land
act for the revision Of rents, assembled
at the court house II ii. Tralee, Dec. q,
Nj Nj. ". T: Bailey B..5 ~, and Mr.. s.
BUYERS, however, being the only gen
.tlemen in attend dance. The number OF
cases listed zig ssiss thirty mine Tho deei-
,slions. uponxs 8 hichs, oft ( course. the great-
5lest inteet hih be nblished.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
GALWAY.

An unfortunate dispute that has ex-
listed for tha last six or eightmonths be-
tween the Rev. Michael Murray, G. c.,
Moylough, and Mr.. Thomas Higgins,
has been left to the Very Rev. Canon
ODwyer, 2. F., v. r., Lloonberne, who
it is expected viii Investigate the cause
Of this dispute and bring peace and hap
piness amongst the priests and people
of Moylough. Up to the present the
cause of the dispute is a secret to the
public.
The Cloondarone and Cloonmore ten
ants of Mrs. Bodl1in assembled at Ar
magh iMrs. Bodkia's residence), on
Tuesday, Gath ult.. and there had an in.
Jerview with the land agent. They
asked what they deemed just and rea-
sonable reduction in their rent, namely.
40 per cent. and were offered but is
per cent, which, they were told, did
they refuse, would not be again con-
ceded nor any abatement whatever.
The Is per cent was not accepted and
the tenants departed in a body, paying
no rent and resolving TO stand out to
the bitter end for the reduction de-
manded.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

At the Limerick petty sessions, held
Dec. 2, an application was made on be
half Of Colonel Persse and Head Con
stable Stephenson, for q further ad
journment was granted The case in
which the persons were charged under
the crimes act with having participated
in tbs disturbances in Limerick, was
also adjourned.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
LOUTH

Recently, at his residence, North
Quay, Drogheda, after lingering
i'lness, Thomas Byrne, in the 42d year
OF his age. His remains were inferred
in Stabannon churchyard.
Died, ON the 28th ult., at the resi-
dence Of his father. Castlebellinghan,,
county Louth, Matthew, fourth son Of
Michael Meade. aged years. Ills re.
mains were inferred in KiIsarin.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31


Ioff Eullamore to wear many a suit OF
home manufa acture In our Irish Home
I'm College Green. . That we indlg-
nant.y, protest against the indecent,
| inhuman and barbarous treatment to
which Mr.. Vaudeville is being sub
jected. IN o subscriptions will be taken
or cards given after the 18th prox..
CLARE.
Tulla fair, held on the 7th inst, at
tracted "a large assemblage OF dealers
and buyers.
On the 25th nlt., the suppressed"
leaguers of the Newmarket on-F Fergus
district demonstrated their utter con-
tempt for the coercion government. On
the above night, Mr.. James Harmon,
after spending seven days in the Linz
orick prison, for handing policeman
out Of the bali at Newmarket-on-Fer-
gus, in which meeting was held. re-
turned home to his friends On the
train steaming into Bullycar station its
occupants were surprised at the scene
that they behed. The platform and
the approaches 80 the station were
packed with warm-hearted and fearless
men. A double row of torch bearers,
numbering about 500, extended along
the background, from the store house
to the rear Of the station, and many
were on tha n)atfOrm also
CORK.
Early in December, tho tenants of
Mrs. Matilda Hamilton, widow, who
hold at Anakissy and Cooldoroha, near
Mallow. having been serv d with writs
by that lady. all adopted the plan of
campaign. The lands principally grow
rushes and furze, and IS per cent. off
the existing rent would only be consid-
cred fair rent. ..
DOWN.
At the last cattle fair held at Kilkeel
the supply OF stock was fairly up to the
average, but the attendance Of buyers
Was limited, Prices all round keep
low and disconraging. Best beef sold
at 45s. to 50s, per hundred weight; in
ferior, from 40s. to ass. Springers Of
best quality sold from &l0 to G12 10s.;
medium. from g9 to e1O; inferior, from
e5 8. to Ct los. Good mich COWS
were scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

EOR RENT-FINE 3-sTORY AND EASEMENT
IT brick dwelling, IL rooms. all mod imps, on 18th
St. near B. at rssonable re- { SwORNSTEDT
BRADLEY, OFT r 1t. d10-6t
EOR KENT-SIX NEW T-R0OM BRICK HOUSES
Rent, $50 per month. AUSTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
d0-1w 1926 y g. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
SUDDEN DEArH.-Henry Blish, a well-known
Alexandrian, died suddenly this morning at the
house OF J. Boswell. on Peyton street. Blish had,
1t is said. been given as much whisky as he could
aa aa On ne and
twice. but was afraid TO go upstairs, but when lie
went up this morning Blish was dead.
council. TO mi the vacancy occasioned by the re.
sgnation or Hon. l. W. Corbet, is taking place In
The third ward to-day. The election Is proceeding
rain this morning, more interest is displayed Than
Is usual In elections 70 nh single vacancy In
council. Mr.. G. w. J. simmons Is the democratic
candidate, and Mr.. b. Frank Waddey independent
The democratic city committee has issued an ad-
dress TO the voters OF the third ward earnestly re-
questing them TO cast their votes for the demo-
NOTES.-The Corporation Court, Judge Meade.
did not sit to-day, having adjourned until to-m0r.
TSw MSss has bsn
dria Royal Arcapum Council.-Mt. Vernon Build
ing Association No. has declared dividend Of Al
per share or slightly less than per cent for the
lied at Grace ?. X Church last night-The
Council E Of Jonadass was held ass nisSs a. q an,
Queen street, and 1t Is expected that an Alexan-
orfa council OF that order Will soon be Instituted.
The county supervisors at their meeting here
this week passed an order providing for the county
paupers during the winter, and authorized the re.
pair OF the poor house at a cost OF not more than
injured at a railroad accident some. months ago,
has so far recovered that he Is able TO come Out
agaln--Severa1 Alexandrtans viii be required TO
change their residence. and some viii lose their
positions By the change OF the Danville Railroad
ONCE from Washington to Richmond.
strange sight In Mt. Vernon Ne, the other day
was man moving on the ice. the swamp, which
WAS too wet TO NOW In summer, had frozen over,
and S.Hsd m home Ss foe INTO the
:, negro was elected justice OF the peace at
Piainneid N. J., last week. He Is said 90 be the
nrst Of his race TO Do 50 honored In New Jersey.
Jones. Ct Pniladelphia, remarked 70 9 ffiend:
"w0uldnt tt be strsnge II should dle this month";
All our family die In December" He was in his
usual health It the tuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Changed HIS Shirt.


A CoLORED MANS COMPLAINT AGAINST A CHINESE
LAUSDRYMAN.
al want to get search warrant" said colored
man, rs he entered the clerks Office OF the Police
Court this morning. who for:r inquired Deputy
Clerk Harper. ''For China1nan- replied the col
ored visitor. 'What DO you want with the search
warrant?" asked Mr.. Harper al took Fay s.. shirt
10 the laundry" he answered, sand when l went
after IL he gave me an old shirt. The officer told
HE that would either have 10 take the Old shirt
Or enter suit against the Chinaman."
That's what you Will have to co. said Mr.. Har-
per. We'll, suppose enter a suit against China
man, said the cOloTed man, "cin l get any.
thIng:"
II don't know about that" said Mr.. Harper:
you viii have 10 try" The colored man leIt the
Office To look Tor magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

Gold Eye G1aSNes and Spectaclcss
City optical store, 4s7 Pa. ave. At
Send 10 lsOOdacre,s. 1920 II St., for price:
OF Flour, Feed, Cut-hay. GRAIN &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
A Difference i'm Dudes.

American Letter to the st. James Gazette \
Fashionable Americans are often 0feproaehed
with Anglomania, but the dude is occasionally
capable Of an original idea. 1t would never occur
to an Enghsh dandy to wear an insect round his
neck with gold chain attached to one OF his legs
Yet here in New York you will sometimes see a
Mexican beetle crawling lazily over an expanse OF
shirt front. The Mexican beetle is large creature
with yellow head and back, and black legs. He
was offered to me in shop the other day for s.
having enjoyed two or three days OF freedom on
the floor. sis he expensive to keep" / inquired
mot at ALL" was the reply. "Give him a little
sugar about once every two months and he'll be
quite happy" This insect has an affectionate dis.
position and never bites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Mother, Snake, Baby, and Dog.

FT0fn the CHICAGO News.
Mrs. Geo. Boxer. OF Palatka. Fla, heard her
child scream and her dog bark in the grove near
the house. She ran ont and saw the child lying
fat on It's back, and colled Oh It's breast a rattle
snake With head erect, following the motions OF
the dog, which was circling around It. The dog
seemed fascinated Mrs. Boxer threw a club at
the snake and knocked H. off OF the child, and ner
husband, coming up, killed the reptile, which
measured feet in length. After the snake was
killed the dog continued TO walk around II until
ne fell exhausted. He was not bitten, neither was
the child. but both have been III since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
THE POSTMASTERS ADJOURN.
Their Final Session Held ~ Willard,s
Hail this M0Ynimg.

The session Of the convention OF the third and
fourth-class postmasters was resumed yesterday
afternoon at WIZARDS Hall, and the memorial re-
ported by the committee on bill was considered
The fourth-class postmasters claimed that their
interests had been sighted, but after discussion
the Recommendations as printed In yesterdays
STAR, were adopted A change was made in the
clause relating to third-class postmasters and it
was provided that instead OF the Government
owning the boxes In the various post-offces the
posmasters should receive the rents. The other
recommendations were adopted as printed In
yesterdays STAR, and the memorial will be pre-
sented TO Congress-
AT the session this morning resolutions were
passed on the death OF Postmaster Schermerhorn,
OF Hudson, Mich. motion offered to Increase the
numoer OF the members OF the national committee
from one 70 three from each State provoked con-
siderable discussion. A postmaster from New
YORK moved as a substitute that the committee be
empowered to add to its number as many members
from each state as IL may see Mt. This was car
RED IL was ordered that a record OF the proceed
ings De printed and circulated among the men,
oers IL was ordered also that the chair appoint
nve members as committee to urge the passage
OF the proposed bill through Congress. An an.
nounccinent was made that the national commit
Tee would hold meeting at IL for the purpose OF
organization After few words of thanks from
the chairman and an address from Editor Patter-
son, OF the United States Mail the convention
nnally adjourned at 1890. A handsome gold
headed cane was presented to The chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
ALL GosE.

ALL GosE
Handsome PLAID BLACK SILK VELVET. real
value b ]. so, reduced to 69c. All cold.
CARRIERS
III MARKET SPACE, near 9TH It
The following CASH Bargains we can show:
MUFFLERS, large size. pure Snk, soc.
SHOULDER SHAMLSs pure WOOL SOC.
COLORED SILK YELVETA Soc
ASTRAKAN CLOTH, splendid Quality. n
Beautiful PLAID DRESS GOODS, II yards for a
PIANO COVERS, Handsomely embrotdered "A IA
French SATTINE COMFORTS $3.50.
Handsome Towes. elegant Corsets superb Silk Hand.
kerchiefs magnificent Bridal Quilts Beautiful NaI,-
kins and splendid Table Danask presented TO our
cash customers. Don't fail to ask Tor your vaiusbIe
present y yon buy % OF over or $40 or over
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, pure SIN and Wool
yard and half wide. cheap ct 81, reduced TO 2c
NEW STYLE CLOTH DRESS 00OD6 neat checks
one yard and half wide. WOOL real value n re-
.pSusLE WHITE BLANKETS. slightly .os,.a.
BRoADCLoTH. one yard and . half wide pure Wool
TRIco CLOTH. pure Wool. wide double width. spe-
d Do S6 %ffrE BLANKETS, ..ce,,sp, quality.
immense size cheap st D. reduced to "a
FRENCH SERGE elegant Dress Goods, III pure ane
French Wool wide double width All COLON rreaf ~.
gain 1t Soc. reduced to 37xc. d16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Affairs in West Washington.

STOLE A WATCH AND CuAIN.-Bernard Carroll, q
Court to-day to a charge OF stealing watch and
chain from Patrick DoOlan, ana was given thirty
days In jail.
TAKEN TO WEST VIEGINIA.--The remains OF Mrs.
Anne T.. Webb, whose death was mentioned III
Tuesdays STAR, were taken to ChareStOwn, W.
Va, this morning for iIfermenr.
DIED THIS M0kNiN6.-J1sSe shoemaker, we'll
known farmer living near Tenley town died earl
this morning at his residence at he advanced age
Of seventy three years.
GRAIN RECEIrTs.-Canal boat seneca arrived
with $50 barrels OF -four $50 bushels OF corn and
slJ barrels OF -four for G. 4. Dunlop. Canal boat
Wneatiey Bros. arrived with $500 bushels OF
wheat and 900 bushels of corn for j. G. and j. NJ
Waters. Canal boat Maryland arrived with l,I0O
bushels OF wheat for j. q. and j. VI. Waters.
puShet.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
No Drinks with sunday Meals.

TO-DAY.
To-day In the Police Court Esau l. johnson, the
keeper of the restaurant at the corner OF 18th and
streets northwest, was charged with violating
the sunday liquor law. Onicer Hughes and the
patrol driver visited Johnsons place sunday after
noon, and were furnished food and liquor. Mr..
johnson admitted the facts as shown by the off,
Ger. lie said that he only furnished his guests
with liquor, ana then Only when eatabieS We're
furnished. He considered every person his guest
who ate in his place. MI. Moore said that they
wanted decision in the case az 10 whether it was
Violation OF law for person 10 supply his guests
with drinks with their meals The Judge held
that IL was violation OF law, and imposed fine
OF SO. Mr.. Moore said that he would note all ap-
peal. Louis Gmelin and godfrey Holden were
tired on similar charges, and were each fined so.
They appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

AT Eastern Kentucky junction, on the Newport
News aad Mississippi Valley Railroad, Thos.
Powell and his daughter kept a neral store.
Tuesday night thieves stransed the daughter to
DEATH bound her father, then robbed the Store
AdvlceS from Honolulu are 10 the effect that the
newly-elected legislature has cut down the saIa-
ries Of all state officials, and has also materially
reduced the kings sahiry.
AT the municipal election In Charleston, 6. C..
Tuesday, the whole democratic ticket was elected,
Tine Salisbury cabinet has decided 10 reassetnbe
parliament on February :. ghe government WI
try TO limit the debate the address I'm reply to
the queens speech To one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

NINE. BURNEI5TER- PETEEsESs SECOND RECITAL
Those who attended the second Burmeis;er-Pe:er-
sen concert last night at the Church CT our Father
We're treated TO program Of the highest class OF
planomusic aftiSticaly Unexpectedly the pianist.
Nine. Petersen does not suffer by comparison With
any pianist recently heard here. OF the Numbers
performed, the first Beeth0vens Sonata No. g. and
LISTS RlapOde HungroiSe deserve special meil-
ton. There were also numbers by Schumann,
Schubert and RubeuStein.